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CodeIt.Right reviewed on MSDN Toolbox
With just a couple of days left this year, I wanted to share with you a great article in the MSDN Magazine Toolbox column this month on Improving Software Quality with Static Code Analysis Tools where MS MVP Scott Mitchell is reviewing Static Analysis Tools For .NET. Scott is comparing FxCop, StyleCop and CodeIt.Right: While FxCop and StyleCop pinpoint rule violations, the developer is still responsible for implementing these tools’ suggestions. CodeIt.Right from SubMain takes static code analysis to the next level by enabling rule violations to be automatically refactored into conforming code. Like FxCop, CodeIt.Right ships with an extensive set…
CodeIt.Right reviewed by Mike McIntyre
by Serge Baranovsky Mike McIntyre posted great review of CodeIt.Right on DevCity.NET – http://www.devcity.net/Articles/348/CodeIt.Right.Review.aspx – Mike has put CodeIt.Right through a test using 10 of his projects. Mike summarizes: I feel CodeIt.Right’s features for configurable static code analysis and its ability to automatically correct my code make it well worth the purchase price. It has become and indispensable addition to my developer toolkit. I highly recommend you give it a try. Thank you Mike! What is your experience with CodeIt.Right? Feel free to ask questions, tell us what you think! Technorati Tags: CodeIt.Right, Coding Guidelines, Naming Conventions, Best Practices, .NET, NET
SmartOutline reviewed
ArcaneCode has put nice review for our free VS 2005 Add-in SmartOutline which took third place in the Microsoft Visual Studio Extensibility Contest packages category earlier this year. Thank you, ArcaneCode, for the great feedback and suggestions! We are working on the VS2003 version of the tool and will keep you updated as we get closer to releasing it.
CodeIt.Once reviewed by Mike Gunderloy
by Serge Baranovsky Mike Gunderloy posted a nice review of CodeIt.Once on Larkware. Mike writes: “These [refactorings] are all hooked into the user interface though the main menus, the shortcut menus in the code editor, and as appropriate in other spots – for example, you can get to Reorder Parameters from the Object Browser shortcut menu when you have a method selected. One nice thing about CodeIt.Once compared to other refactoring products that I’ve tried is that the learning curve is very gentle. Every refactoring uses a wizard mode by default, where a step-by-step dialog box walks you through what…